The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1938, Page 7

e g e ————— T BARNEY GOOGLE Phone Youn WANT AD l—-———o———-———-———-——-——fl \ WANT AD | ) INFORMATION . Count five average words to the e, Dally rate per Iine for consecutive \seruions: b O i ity | In case of error or if an ad | nas been stopped beiore ex- | piration, advertiser please noti- l | fy this office (Phone 374) at once and same will be given | attention. ETHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE r t] One day ... 100 Additional days ... 50 Minimum charge ..50c | Gopy must be in the office by 2 9elock in the afternoon to insure fsertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone Hectory. '—I’lIWQ 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOK SALE ——Comlll(‘lvl) " furnished house with two apartments mn Douglas. Phone 74. ONE 1937 OLDS m\mm, w(l‘\n Equipped with DeLuxe radio and heater. Bargain for cash. Gas- tineau Motors. 2 BEDROOMS, full basement, lots, FHA terms. John G. Olson. Phone Green 610 or FHA office FOR SALEAOHE 1931 Packard (’lght DeLuxe Sedan, A-1 condition, $300| cash. Phone 64. FOR SALE—New 15-foot skiff with | 4 h.p. outboard motor. Phone 92. FOR SALE—City FloatBeer Parlor. Phone 541 after 4 p.m. WANTED WANTED TO BUYme:\ 11 house in good city location or close-in on | Glacier Highway. Write Empire, box B 11. WANTED—GIII prefPrany high school; take care two children evenings, return for board and room, modern home. Call Black 610. WORK WAN’I‘ED - Robert Ed- munds, 60, oldtimer in S.E. Alas- ka, needs work. Is an all-around handy-man. Can do carpenter and plumbing work. Is cook and has own outfit. Would prefer caretaker for cannery, hotel or resort work. Any reasonable wag- es accepted. Address 60, Empire. AONEY WANTED—$6,000 at 87 mortgage jon occupied boarding home Henuings, Hotel Juncan FOR RENT 5-ROOM unfurnished house. 83 Dixon. Phone Red 470. 5 OOM HOUSE a and bath, oil hcdl Frigidaire, overstuffed furnnuxe new oak floors. Call Windsor Apts, FIVE-ROOM apt “bath, steam heat, hot and cold water. Phone 579, STEAM-heated room for rent. 634 Harris, upstairs. Red 575. TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second | 8t., phone 206. FHONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two rooms Phone Blue 510, Roy | Allen. _%A‘R'WENT'S phone Blue 200, R o e ] POR RENT—Two office rooms in Pirst National Bank Bldg. Irquire| bank. cmfi_-.r.. furn. apts. Light, . dishes, cooking wutensils and bath. Reasonabk: at Seaview. SLIGHTLY used oil range adver- tised for sale is not property of seller. (Signed) W. J. Powers. Learn WELDING. “Largest, best, equipped school in west. Free cata-| log. DUNN WELDING SCHOOL, 2033 N.E. Union, Portland, Ore. ¥ Realitic Perma- | nents, $450. Finger wave, 65¢. Lola’s Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way. | Yoyt .o\d. gold, i or trade 8t §q““ ot Shiop. e FORMER STAR, 2/added to her ld_into_yalue,| rice. 52 \NCHES - Y47 INCHES- 52-%1 ] STAGE, SCREEN DIES SUDDENLY {Pauline Frederick, Known | to Millions of Fans, Passes Away, Cal. ! | | | | l [ | (continued trom Page One) starring her in plays in which she | portrayed women “weighed in the | balance and found wanton.” She| played opposite sucn leading men | as Francis Wilson and William Gil- lette. Perhaps her most popular plays were “Samson,” “The Fourth Estate,” and “Joseph and His| | Brethren.” Enters Movies She entered the movies in 1915, won success with her first picture, “The Eternal City,” and reaped an estimated million-dollar harvest be- | fore returning to the stage, in 1922, At one time she was said to; have signed a contract calling for $7,500 weekly. Other pictures which reputation, all made in’ the silent film era, were “Mrs. ! (Dane’s Defense,” “Madame X,” and “Roads of Destiny.” | Her greatest triumph was scored in London in March, 1927. with a | revival of “Madame X.” The Eng- | lish accorded her what critics term- ed the greatest ovation given a | foreign actress since Sarah Bern- hardt. Women fainted under the stress of her emotional acting and | thousands of admirers massed at | the stage door to acclaim her. Money Troubles But off the stage unkindly fates dogged her footsteps. Besides her{ |marital troubles, she had many financial difficulties. "When her father left his $30,000 estate to relatives of his second wife, the |daughter first said she wouldn't “take a penny of his money if he had a million.” Later she insti- tuted but lost, a suit to break the ln 1922 George Edward Joseph, | a lawyer, sued her for $36,000 for | legal services. She countered with | a claim of $46,647 and produced | endearing letters which she said | Joseph had writfen to her. But in the end her property in New York was attached to satisfy ms\ claim. In 1933 she was sued for 338500 by guardians of three minors hun,; - |in an accident in which she fig- | ured. Later that year she filed a petition in bankruptey, listing as- | ets of only $1,600 and liabilities of | $3,244.14. | Disliked Talkies Miss Frederick alternated betwecn t sereen and stage after 1922, ap- | |pearing on the road in this country 'and abroad, including one tour of Australia. But she disliked the “talkies.” She returned fo Broadway in| 1932 in “When the Bough Breaks.” |In 1934, after a season on the road | in a light comedy, “Her Majesty the Widow,” she said the only |thing wreng with the American stage was the lack of courage | |ameng actors to “go out and troup | |again, play one night stands and | |give the people plays that will not | disappoint them.” Her later pormlyals included the role of Queen Efizabeth in Maxwell Anderson’s. “Mary of Scotland,” in 11936, and the part of the Austrian Empress in {Hie Shme authors “Masque Of Kings” in. 1837. — e | MAJOR D. M. SHEARER GONG OUT, McKINLEY Major D. M. Shearer, of the War Department, is southbound on ‘the steamer Mt. McKinley after a tour| | through the Interior that took him | !on inspection trips of flood conuol' ‘Vwork at Fairbanks and jetty work | at Nome. ‘While i Junéau he conferred | with city officials in connection with small boat harbor work plans. —e———— The chief product of Siam is _Other_exports are tin and tin' ore and rubber, Y FOUR GAMES IN ‘Yanks T ake_\i}hitewashillg | win. |one to the St. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1938. By BILLIE DE BECK WAAL --T CAIN'T WASTE TIME A-WAITIN' AN’ A-GAWKIN' --- THAR'S WORK TO BE DONE - ALz RAIN SOAKS OUT | NATIONAL LOOP as St. Louis Browns Wield Power Bats (By Associated Press) The entire National League pro- | gram of four doubleheaders was rained right off the 1938 program yesterday. That in a way was somewhat more impertant than any of the three games played in the American League. While the league leading| Pittsburgh Pirates were deprived of their chance to improve their record at the expense of the Phillies, they also marked up two games they cannot lose and two each that their rivals the Cubs and Reds cannot The Pirates now have fourteen games left to play and Cincinnati and Chicago thirteeen games apiece Yesterday's outstanding develop- ment was one of the most thorough lickings the champion Yankees have taken all season as they dropped Louis Browns. Cleveland is still trying for sec- ond place and picked up a half game on the idle Boston Red Sox by de- feating the Athletics. HOT ON THE TRAIL count themselves very much in AL HOSTAK IS WINNER OVER CHICAGO MAN STANDING OF CLUBS INew Middleweight Cham- National League i . " ‘. | pion TakesDecision on GAMES MONDAY : American League Washington 12; Detroit 2. | Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 4. | New York 1; St. Louis 13. National League All scheduled games rained out. | Won Lost s g A Technical Knockout Qlucinna ;“’ “)’: SEATTLE, Sept. 20—Al Hostak, il o\ !middleweight champion, won a tech- il A nical knockout over Hayden Stuh- ik R ley, of Chicago, last night. e bty 5 oE The technical knockout came in lAmriwn Leatie the third of a scheduled ten round Wor ¥ et pat, (non-title fight. New York 9% 41 667 T B | Boston 79 59 572 RUMMAGE SALE Cleveland 80 61 567/ By the Salvation Army, Tuesday Detroit 7 61 525 Sept. 27, at 10 am. in the Salvation ‘Washington () 71 500 Army Hall, adv. Chicago 58 75 .543 SR, T St. Louis 50 86 368 San Marino Republic has an area Philadelphia 52 90 366 of only 38 square miles and has a frontier line of 24 miles. It is located in lhc heart of Italy. I Today’s News Toda hopes. Left to right: Pitcher Paul Derringer, Pitcher Johnny Vander Meer of “no-hit, no-run” " fame, jSTART TRAINING WHYN'T YE BODACIOUS \DJIT ORDERWN' A HOSS - BLANKET 22 T THOUGHT YE WUZ AN To BURY TH CRITTER - Copr 1918, King Features Syndicate VE SAY YE WUZ Werld right reened -5 & of the National league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates, the Cincinnati Reds the race for a CAGERS ALREADY LAWRENCE, Kas., Sept. 20.—Dr. | F. C. Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas, recom- mended daily exercise by “push-up on finger tips and toes to candi-| dates for his next quintet. He's written his squadmen tell- ing them to keep “pooshing up.” “Athletes are in the best con- dition if they begin their train-| ing six months in advance,” Dr Allen Says. “Diet needs to be watched, and regular exercise taken [ want those basketball players to develop their fingers and wrists.” Mrs. Breed Ouf | Fflr Flald wurk-uons about the place himself the | | Mrs. Florence Breed, Field Ad-| visor in charge of the T.B. Christ- mas stamp sales in the Territory, will leave tomorrow for the West- ward on the steamer Columbia. Mrs. Breed will spend two weeks in Cordova in connection with her work, following which, she will re- urn to her headquarters in Juneau - - [ o Al * I HosPITAL NOTES i # s iiaavii Wine wool miakes this tailored, two-piece, fall frock for thm first cool days in town. The top is blouse-backed and trimmed in wine corduroy. A casual felt hat and beige suede gloves with hand- whipped seams are worn with it goon. Fred Cameron, who has been re- ceiving medical care at St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed yesterday. Art Kunz was dismissed from St nn's Hospital yesterday, after rc- | ceiving medical attention. Warren Lindstrom was discharged m St. Ann’s Hospital today, where has been convalescing as a sur- | zical patient. Charles Kitzman was dismissed | from medical care today from St. | Ann’s Hospital. Following, surgical treatment at St. Ann’s Hospital, Al Haden was dismissed today. Al Johnson is a surgical patient dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital | today. | Fred Adams entered St. Ann’s Hospital this morning as a medical | patient, An emergency operation was per- formed yesterday on Dorothy Mil- ler at the Government Hospital. Mary Willis is on obstetric patient now at the Government Hospital. She entered yesterday from An~ Willie Hall, a surgical patient at the Government Hospital, was dis- charged today. Irene Kasko left the Government | Hospital today after rece)vlng sur-| gical care. Frank Willlams was discharged from surgical care at the Govern-| ment Hospital today. e, pennant. And here are five good reasons for their high Infielder Frank McCormick, Catcher Ernie Lombardi, Outfielder Ival Goodman. Invitation Accepted URBANA, O, Sept. 20.—While fishing up in Canada recently Vin- cent Loverde, local merchant in vited several of his northern ac- quaintances to “drop in” and see him sometime, Two Toronto men took him Jit- erally. They flew from Toronto to Urbana, landed their plane in a field near Loverde's store, took him for a ride and then returned home - D Mount Vernon’s Guard Is Hazy About Potomac/ /\LEXANURIA va., William J. Permar, who has an- swered three or four million ques- tions about Mount Vernon during 5 years as a guard at Washing- ask a few ques- Sept. 20 ton’s home, had to other day. The occasion was the 82-year-old guard’s first airplane ride. The pilot pointed over the side of the plane and told Mr. Permar he was look- ing down at Mount Vernon. “If that's Mount Vernon,” said Permer, “then what's that creek doing in front of it; I never saw | that before.” “That’s the Potomac River,” plied the pilot. e S Lode and placer location notices bor sale at The Empiré Office. re- Warming Up Football is just around the corner, and Hugh Wolfe, former 'l'ex-s Uni he reports for duty at the New Yor! football Giants training eamp a Pearl River, N, Y, SANITARY PIGGLY { THE ROY AL BEAUTY SALON | OPEN EVENINGS | “If your hair is not becoming | to you — You should be coming to us.” GARBAGE HAULED Reasonablc Monthly Rates E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 212 | Fhone 4753 M, | Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY { FREE DELIVERY | Call Phones: 13 ‘and 49 ' Mortuary Fourth and Franklin Sts. | PHONE 136 YThe Charles W. Carter | |——————————— I J PHONES 92 or 95 Free Delivery g ' Thr Et c Fresh Meats, Groceries, | l MP Liquors, Wines and Beer | We Sell for LESS Because, BUY FOR CASH We Sell for CASH! ::d ys.::'i:“::‘e :?g-?;: George Brothers , : e | = PHONE 767 4 e & w dry T e Juneau un ED A ZINCK, Manager | : Franklin Street<between S, | | Front and Second Si-lets e %3 = PHONE 359 276 SOUTH FRANKLIN — | Specializing in Ladies’ and Cutting Gentemen's H; BUILDING -m Rock—Coal Hauling Stove—Fuel 0il Delivery " | TONY'S BARBER SHOP y I | | \ % When in Need of DIESEL OIL—STOVE OIL | Thomas Hardware Co._T YOUR COAL CHOICE PAINTS — OILS GENERAL HAULING Bailders' and Shelf o STORAGE and CRATING HARDWARE CALL US JUNEAU TRANSFER || Phone 48—Night Phone 6% | JUNEAU - YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammanition “Smiling Service” Bert’s Cash Grocery | PHONE 105 2 e - | Free Delivery Juneau GENERAL MOTORS DELCO and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON “The Frigidaire Man" n | HOME GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE 146—Phones--152 AMERICAN CASH GROCERY and MARKET PHONE 36 LIQUOR DELIVERY For very prompt b | SATISFACTION IN FOOD QUALITY AT UNITED FOOD CO. TELEPHONE—16 It It's Paint We iiave It!'"" IDEAL PAINT SHOP | FRED W. WENDT t— - S —— F PHONE 549 COAL PHONE 412 | | PACIFIC COAST | COALcCO. FAMILY SHOE STORE “Juneaw’s Oldest !ulfl— Shoe Store” LOU HUDSON—Manager Seward St.—————Juness I | | { | ' li 3 || MecauL moTOR | ‘ i) ] RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place amy time. A tank for Diesel O and a tank for Crude OM ] save burn. r tiouble. | PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 I Home-Grown Vegetables: Daily — All Kinds California Grocery THE PURE.FOODS BTORE. = Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON : Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank B!dq. COMPANY -ummnuflu Dedge i